Eagleville Times

Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville

Volume 7, Issue 7 - 50¢ April 1 - 15, 2009 Eagleville, Tennessee Mayor’s Lips Are Sealed Legend Replaced INSIDE Councilman Resigns By Cyber Disc Jockey , a country music radio BY MELISSA BUCHANAN legend, was suddenly dismissed from his Page 3 City Council Some wanted an explanation, while others duties after 34½ years from WSM 650 asked for the Mayor to be removed from AM Radio and 24 years at the Grand Ole Meeting office or simply resign from his position; but Opry earlier in the month. The WSM 650 both citizens and city council members went management claims that due to economic home with their questions unanswered, as hard times, his position as mid-day air Page 4 Backroads the mayor’s lips were sealed about what he personality would be eliminated. Bilbrey deemed as the on-going investigation of the will be replaced with a cyber disc jockey former Eagleville city recorder. Citing he was (pre-taped music) and will no longer carry Page 8 Obituaries under the advice of counsel, Mayor Barham the Classic Café that was a favorite among remained unresponsive, as he came under lunchtime fans. Management at the Grand fire during the March city council meeting. Ole Opry told fans that they had made a new Page 12 A Step Back During citizen’s input, Donna Jensen, who rule of hiring only active WSM employees In Time was a candidate in the last city election, asked and he was no longer needed as one of the the mayor to “step up and be accountable” announcers. WSM’s call letters “We Shield and to give the citizens an explanation, or to Millions” shielded other announcers such “graciously step down”. as Grant Turner & Hairl Hensley in the past Page 14 Health & when both were allowed to remain at the Wellness Jensen maintained that the city has suffered podium after leaving WSM Radio. Bilbrey from yet another public embarrassment, despite held “seniority” status at both occupations. complaints and warnings about the former city recorder that were largely ignored. Bilbrey was allowed to return to the Page 25 Puzzles podium for one last show at the Grand Ole Councilman Sam Tune, who has become Opry on Saturday, March 14, 2009 where known for his no-nonsense, “shoot straight called him to center stage Page 25 Kiddie Corral from the hip” approach, asked Mayor to recognize him for his 34 years. The Barham to address 11 issues surrounding the audience gave him a standing ovation but investigation, misconduct, gross negligence, it was obvious that management was not and conflicts of interest. present onstage for his recognition. That Page 26 Classifieds “I would never ask anybody to jeopardize night’s lead story on WSMV-TV Channel 4, themselves and not follow the direction of the Keith Bilbrey at the podium on his last night as Continue on page 17...... TBI or the Attorney General. The 11 specific BILBREY Page 27 Calendar announcer of the . issues I want to discuss is public knowledge PRSRT STD. and has no impact on the investigation U.S. POSTAGE whatsoever,” said Councilman Tune during PAID his address to the mayor. EAGLEVILLE, TN Continue on page 5...... COUNCIL PERMIT NO. 11 Do Your Eyes Need Allergy Relief? We Can Help! Call the Eagleville Eye Clinic Today. 615-274-2102 2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009

Mailbox Drop-off For Your Local Business Directory Eagleville Times P.O. Box 72 Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG), Unionville (UN), Triune (TR), Arrington (AR) Pictures, Article www.eaglevilletimes.com & Classifi eds Email: [email protected] A & B Paint Contractors EG 556-7878 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 For your convenience, a drop-off mailbox has Telephone: (615) 274-2749 All About Animals (931)364-2305 Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299 been placed on the front porch of Ralston An- Fax: (615) 274-2750 Arrington Vineyard, LLC AR 395-0102 Johnson Excavating LLC EG 714-0079 tiques on Main Street in downtown Eagleville, Debbie Ryan, Publisher for any pictures, articles and classifi eds that Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 Published twice monthly, the publisher of you would like featured in the Eagleville the Eagleville Times reserves the right to Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 Times. The mailbox is checked daily. Also, edit or reject any articles or advertising Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 Kangaroo Market TR 395-9240 if you have pictures that have not been submitted for publication and shall not be Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 returned to you by the Eagleville Times, these liable for advertisements omitted for any Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Kreative Upholstery UN(931)224-6029 will be available at Ralston Antiques any reason. The advertiser assumes sole Thursday thru Sunday. Bonnie’s Barnyard TR 395-7679 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 liability for all contents of advertisements. Bread & Jam EG 390-2012 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 Send your awards, When does my subscription to C & D Automotive EG 274-6960 Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387 birthdays, the Eagleville Times end? Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400 anniversary and wedding For those of you inquiring when your subscrip- Cathy Kelley Hair Salon EG 274-2335 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 announcements to be tion to the Eagleville Times runs out, just look at Champions Run RV 274-2301 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 featured in the Eagleville your mailing address label on the bottom front Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 Times to: page of your newspaper. The last 4 numerical Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 [email protected] digits (month & year) at the end of your name is the ending date of your subscription. College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 or, mail to P.O. Box 72, If you have any questions or feel this is incor- College Grove Insurance CG 368-3338 Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315 Eagleville, TN 37060, or rect, please call (615) 274-2749 or email: College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 call (615) 274-2749. [email protected] Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312 Robin F. Jackson CPA (931)364-5774 Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770 SEND US YOUR OPINION Cotton & Wampler Real Est TR 395-4403 Saddle Shop TR 395-7555 Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Sandy’s Market EG 274-3006 Would you like to comment on any articles published in the Eagleville Times? We welcome your opin- ions to be considered for publication. Letters accepted for publication will also appear on the web site. Driver Guttering EG 274-3796 Shear Changes UN(931)294-5352 Eagle Roost Smokehouse EG 274-6999 Skinner’s Lawn Care CG 566-5310 To be considered for publication, letters must include the writer’s name, city of residence and a daytime telephone number. Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992 Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464 Send your comments to: Letter to the Editor, Eagleville Times, P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or Eagleville Classic Pizza EG 274-2971 Smotherman Home Repairs EG 274-6189 email to [email protected]. Eagleville Community Center EG 274-6811 Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009 Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868 State Farm Ins. B Morris (615)893-1417 Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102 Sue’s Style Shop EG 274-6460 Eagleville Florist & Gifts EG 274-6321 Sun Country Tanning EG 274-2090 Eagleville Library EG 274-2626 Susie Manier Real Estate EG 427-1230 Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207 T.J. Rentals TR 395-4685 Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833 Thompson’s Services RV 274-2281 Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289 Three Corner Mkt UN(931)294-2165 Eagleville Post Offi ce EG 274-6259 Triune Market TR 395-0074 Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341 Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474 Eagleville School EG 274-6336 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 Eagleville Times EG 274-2749 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020 Underwood Construction EG 274-3130 Family Market RV 274-3877 Underwood Excavating LLC EG 274-6127 Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Unionville Family Practice (931)294-8464 Fast Greenery, LLC TR 395-4688 Unionville Market (931)294-2230 Fire Emergency Calls 911 US Bank CG 368-7121 Greenbriar Landscape RV 890-3755 Valley Towing RV 274-2323 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 Vet Serv. of Chapel Hill (931)364-7799 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 Vintage Construction AR 395-4559 Holt Specialty Equip EG 274-6660 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 WT’s Market (M’boro) 849-2336 April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3

Highlights from the Eagleville Moves One Step Closer To City Of Eagleville Council Meeting Reinstating Its Police Department Thursday - March 26, 2009 BY MELISSA BUCHANAN Urgency at reinstating a local police The City of Eagleville is moving one step department can be felt throughout Eagleville’s downtown businesses, BY MELISSA BUCHANAN ▪ Vice-Mayor Ronnie Hill wanted the closer to reinstating its police department by applying for funding under the COPS especially by Paula Tipton, the branch Citizen’s Input council to be aware of a bill from the Eagle’s Hiring Recovery Program (CHRP). The manager of Regions Bank; who has Roost, in which the fire department dined experienced two local robberies. 1. John E. Turner wanted an explanation from on 3.10.09 after a fire call. Chief Martin Office of Community Oriented Policing the Mayor surrounding the investigation requested the bill, which was $74.38, be Services (COPS Office) recently received Although unable to attend the called of the former city recorder and wanted to billed to the fire department. additional funding from its original $1 meeting, Tipton reiterated the need for know if he personally signed the check or billion appropriation through the Omnibus daily police presence, through a written if it was done with a rubber stamp. Turner ▪ Vice-Mayor Ronnie Hill also added that he Appropriations Act, signed into law on statement, saying, “Please continue to requested that each question be addressed wanted the council to be aware of expenditures March 11th, 2009. explore all options available to the city to tonight while everyone was in attendance. at Wal-Mart for Pepsi’s, Mtn. Dews, Peanut CHRP is a competitive-based grant make this protection a reality.” Turner asked if the $800 the Mayor used Butter Crackers, etc. totaling $27. program that does not require a local match, The Eagleville Police Department has for advertising were his, would he still have ▪ Councilman Alan Ball wanted to know if and provides 100 percent of funding for been in an inactive status, ever since its used it for that purpose. the fire department had made a change in their new hires that are full-time, sworn officers, former Police Chief, Everett Stone, was 2. Former council member, Greg Buchanan, insurance coverage. City Recorder Colleen or for rehires who have experienced lay- placed on administrative leave, and then asked the council to consider beginning the Adams stated that there were not enough fire offs centered around budget cuts. The later retired at the end of a probe by the process that could remove the Mayor from departments to switch over in order to get the funding is also available in the prevention POST commission. office due to willful neglect of his duties. pricing that was originally quoted. of police force reduction due to a lack in The POST commission found that Stone 3. Craig Sewell wanted to know if he could ▪ Councilman Tune suggested that some type local funding. did not meet minimum POST commission delay his input until further into the meeting of guidelines be put into place regarding the The grant provides funding for a full 36 standards, which would require him to that pertained to him. current expenditures on food, since the fire months, or 3 years, but does require the successfully complete training at a basic department’s money is still regulated by the retention of the new hires for a one-year police school to become a POST certified 4. Donna Jensen requested an explanation city. regarding the former city recorder since the period after the 3 years are up. Additionally, officer in the state of Tennessee. Since investigation is now over. ▪ Mayor Barham stated that there had been there is no cap on the number of requested then, the Rutherford County Sheriff’s a lot of problems with the computers this positions. Department has been providing police 5. Phil Williams said that he had written week. City Recorder Colleen Adams will protection in the Eagleville area. months ago and had addressed the city The Eagleville City Council was recently be saving the city $100/month by changing informed of the CHRP grant opportunity Should the city of Eagleville receive council surrounding the request for the Internet providers. mayor’s resignation. by Councilman Fitzgerald, through a called funding from the CHRP grant, it is required Police Report meeting on March 17th, 2009; only 2 days that each new hire be a POST certified Financial Report ▪ Mayor Barham gave the police report since into the grant’s application availability. officer. The city of Eagleville has received ▪ Adoption of the January and February Councilman Fitzgerald was not present. Fitzgerald, who has spearheaded a feasibility funding from the CHRP grant before, in financial reports passed by a vote of 3-1, with Mayor Barham stated that City Recorder study on the potential reinstatement of the which its funds were utilized to fund the Councilman Ball voting against. Apparently, Colleen Adams has filled out a lot of the city’s police department, informed the position of former Eagleville police officer, there was an oversight in last month’s grant application form and that he would council of the grant’s tight deadline, which Charlie Holt. council meeting in which the financials for be getting with her next week to complete is April 14th, 2009. the month of January were not approved. the narrative. Once the grant application is Park Report complete, copies will be distributed to the Due to recent resignation of Councilman Harold Vincion, council. There are only 3 weeks left in which ▪ Vice-Mayor Hill said that he had spoke a seat is now open on the Eagleville City Council. to submit the grant by its deadline. with Jeff Mooneyham and that the first games Any interest citizens, contact City Hall at (615) 274-6992, prior to the of the new ball season are slated to begin ▪ Councilman Ball was able to secure a April 17th, 2009. He said the concession financial statement for the Chapel Hill Called Eagleville City Council Meeting stand would be up and running for anyone police department. wanting to stop by to grab a hamburger. Zoning Report Tuesday, April 7, at 6:00 pm Fire Report ▪ Councilman Ball asked if the City of ▪ Fire Chief Martin, who was vacationing Eagleville still owned a 10x92 piece of with his family, was not in attendance, property across the street from city hall. but City Recorder Colleen Adams read a Mayor Barham explained that it was being statement on his behalf. looked into. Eagleville Times ▪ City Recorder Colleen Adams reported that ▪ In regard to complaints, Lichtenberger th the fire department had not had many fire calls stated that requests could come from anyone, Next Issue: In newsstands April 15 as there are people who do business in the this month, but had responded to a gas leak th on Hwy. 41-A and a motor vehicle accident, city but do not live in the city. “Requests for Deadline: Saturday, April 11 as well as a woods fire on Bunker Hill Rd. services should be accepted in any manner,” The volunteer fire department currently has explained Lichtenberger. She also explained [email protected] 18 firefighters on the department and approx. that she does not even ask that the person $13,000 in the bank. (615) 274-2749 Continue on page 6...... HIGHLIGHTS 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 Backroads

Photo by Robert Weske www.southerncutworm.blogspot.com Sandy’s Market & Deli 1530 Hwy 41-A, South, Eagleville

Breakfast 12” Pizza Served 274-3006 All Toppings 7 days a week No Extra Charge Ham $4.29 lb. Plate Lunches BBQ $7.50 lb. $8.99 Gas Pay At Served” ▲ Last issue “Backroads” Pumps 24/7 Monday - Friday Sliced Balogna by the lb. $2.79 Nolensville Rd. in Triune April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

Continue from page 1...... COUNCIL on too long. But, you know, we have 3 other sitting members that was on the city council at the same time The 11 mayoral issues, which Councilman Tune said and I’m confused that you don’t ask for everybody’s were “plain and simple” and hoped to have addressed, resignation other than just the Mayor.” were: Councilman Tune explained that he had not asked for 1. Violation against Ordinance 06-05: Personnel anyone else’s resignation, as it was the mayor who had Policies and Procedures “sole administrative and financial duties to the city”. 2. Failure to adequately separate duties of the office Still, Councilman Vincion insisted on resigning, “I personnel hope in 10 years or 12 years from now when ya’ll 3. Failure to fill planning commission vacancy for are on city council that ya’ll are not judged as harsh more than a year as some of us have been judged.” Councilman Tune 4. Failure to adequately supervise city employee countered, “I hope I’m judged harder and the money is accounted for.” 5. Knowingly allowed an uncertified police officer, who also served as police chief, to work full- Councilman Vincion, who declined comment, Office: 615.395.4403 time; knowingly signed checks of a police officer leaves the Eagleville city council, having served for who did not meet state qualifications 17 years. He represented the council on the Eagleville Volunteer Fire Department board, as well as the 6. Violation against Ordinance 07-03: Code Planning Commission, which he had been a member of Ethics concerning vote on Eaglecrest III of since its inception. subdivision plat changes. According to the city charter, a majority vote of the 7. Violation against Subdivision Ordinance by remaining city council is required to a fill a vacancy. failure to require road bond and appearing It is uncertain at this time who will be appointed untruthful when questioned by a councilman to fill the unexpired term of Councilman Vincion, about the bond. whose seat would have been up for re-election in 8. Misrepresentation of “Health Savings Account” November of 2010. Those interested may contact city for city recorders. hall in advance by calling 274-6992 and by attending a special called meeting Tuesday, April 7th, 2009 at 9. Failure to provide Councilman M.A. Smitty the Eagleville City Hall 6pm. credit card records as requested Vice-Mayor Hill also encouraged Mayor Barham to 10. Failure to timely notify councilman when auditor address the issues, citing a major credibility problem presented information on unusual bookkeeping that has seemed to transpire in the past few years. Danny Cotton Christy Wampler by city recorder. “Your lack of answers to these questions seems to 615.202.4076 615.268.6252 11. Failure to prepare inventory of city property as make it even worse,” said Hill. “It just looks like that “Let us help you with any or all of your real estate required by State Comptroller’s Investigative you do have something to hide, and if you would just needs, whether it be residential, land or commercial. Audit. come out and answer the questions as best you can, We are familiar with the area having 96 years of life At the end of Councilman Tune’s address, he asked for tell the truth, and let the cards fall the way they will.” experience in Middle Tennessee.” the mayor’s resignation. “In order to prevent shame, Vice-Mayor Hill’s comments finally sparked a embarrassment, a public hearing, and investigations, somewhat generic reaction from Mayor Barham. I, Councilman Sam Tune, ask you to turn in your cell “We just had an outline right there, we just heard the phone, your keys, any other possessions you have and detailed report; the attorney will take care of it from resign immediately.” there.” It is unclear at this time if the legal counsel Although there was no response from Mayor being received by Mayor Barham is from the city Barham, Councilman Harold Vincion offered his attorney or Barham’s personal attorney. resignation. “This really bothers me and it’s gone

2952 MERCER LN 6701 OWEN HILL RD Thompsons Station College Grove 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 half 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1,782 bath, 2,061 sq. ft., built 1999 sq. ft., 1.420 acres, built 2001 WT’s MARKET MLS#1034500 MLS#1034620

2911 Hwy 99 - Murfreesboro LAND FOR SALE 6701 OWEN (615) 849-2336 HILL RD College Grove 8.020 acres OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MLS#1034623

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, Where you can purchase the Eagleville Times 1,461 sq. ft., built 2005 1,027 sq. ft., built 2006 MLS#1032255 MLS#1032301 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009

Continue from page 3...HIGHLIGHTS Eagleville. He also referenced a letter the city received from the engineering company filing the complaint to identify themselves. regarding the hiring of a soil consultant All About Animals ▪ Councilman Vincion felt a name and (Randy Dickerson) to examine the 20 acres 5349 Nashville Hwy, Chapel Hill telephone number should be introduced the city owns and that the engineering firm with all complaints. Lichtenberger said that will be paying them $3,200. (931) 364-2305 she would do further research to see what ▪ Councilman Tune did speak with soil policies have been set forth in the past, and consultant, Randy Dickerson this past week, will see what neighboring communities the who said that he was shocked and surprised at April Is Rabies Month! same size as Eagleville does. how much good soil the city of Eagleville had, Investigation Update and was more encouraged than ever before All rabies vaccinations will be discounted for the about the feasibility of the sewer system. ▪ City Attorney Adam Dodd was not entire month of April! in attendance at the meeting, so Mayor ▪ Councilman Tune reassured everyone that Barham gave the investigation update on his all details regarding this project would be behalf. Mayor Barham said that the Bond made available as soon as they came along. has been revoked; the investigation is not New Business- Proposed Resolution To over and will continue until June 8th when Establish Beer Board to Allow Sales of Beer the sentencing is to be held, and further discovery could be presented. ▪ Councilman Sam Tune proposed for the city council to come up with a resolution ▪ Mayor Barham stated that there would be to establish a beer board. The beer board no report on any of the 11 issues as requested would be vested in authority to issue or deny by Councilman Sam Tune because of the or revoke permits to sell beer as provided by aforementioned reasons. the laws of TN and accordance of the rules Councilman Sam Tune’s Request for Mayor adopted by the city. Barham to Address the Issues Surrounding ▪ Sewell, who will be building a new the Investigation, Misconduct, Gross grocery store in Eagleville, explained beer Negligence, and Conflict of Interest sales would bring additional tax revenues Mention this ad and receive $5 OFF Annual Pet Exam! ▪ See page 6, article COUNCIL to the city and would help offset the cost of employees. The grocery store, Sewell Please call the offi ce for an appointment. Report From Planning Commission explained, would create at least 5, but ▪ Upon Councilman Vincion’s resignation, possibly 6 full-time, salaried positions. * Spring Clean Groom * Mayor Barham gave the report from the All current and new clients receive $3 discount on full service ▪ Mayor Barham said the attorney wanted planning commission. Mayor Barham stated him to relay that establishment of a beer bath/groom; to include blueberry facial scrub and/or full body that a new city planner has been hired, and spa conditioner. Call for appointment at 931-364-2305 board would have to be done by ordinance her name is Amy Miller. and he would like to host a work session to Expires April 30 ▪ Mayor Barham also reported that a minor set an ordinance up. subdivision plat has been approved for Mayor’s Closing Remarks Craig Sewell. ▪ Mayor Barham explained that the auditor Sewer Feasibility Study would like to meet with the council this ▪ Councilman Tune informed everyone summer, in order to get this past year’s audit that the engineers are working diligently out of the way, then have a meeting with the to devise a feasible system for the city of council again in the Fall. Bread & Jam ♪ 115 North Main Street - Eagleville BREAD $1 a loaf ● Hatcher Milk and many other items STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri 11 am to 7 pm Sat 9 am to 9 pm Closed on Wednesday & Sunday Now offering.... PIZZA DELIVERY to: Eagleville Rockvale College Grove • BBQ • RIBS • BURGERS • Rover • PIZZA • DELIVERY • Triune DOWNTOWN EAGLEVILLE Arrington Eagle Roost Daily Specials HOURS MONDAY: All Pork & Rib Platter - $2 OFF Monday - Thursday TUESDAY: 2 Large One Topping Pizzas or 11:00 am - 9:00 pm 1 Large Three Topping Pizza & 12 Hot Wings $19.95 Friday & Saturday WEDNESDAY: Catfish, White Beans 11:00 am - 10:00 pm & Hush Puppies Sunday - Closed for Worship 2 Piece $7.48 5 Piece $10.99 THURSDAY: Prime Rib with 2 Sides 12 oz. KING Cut $12.99 8 oz. QUEEN Cut $9.99 “The Downright FRIDAY: Ribeye Steak with 2 Side 12 oz. KING Cut $12.99 8 oz. QUEEN Cut $9.99 Best Ribs Anywhere” SATURDAY: Come Try Our Great Appetizers, Salads, Smokehouse Platters & Desserts 161 North Main Street in Downtown Eagleville To print a menu or for directions go to: www.TheEagleRoost.com 615-274-6999 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 Obituaries Maye Bennett Taylor, age 97, a lifelong resident of Eagleville, died Monday, March 23, 2009 at her home in Eagleville surrounded by her family. She was a daughter of the late Stephen E. (Shack) and Bitha Ellie White Bennett. Mrs. Taylor graduated from Eagleville High School in 1930 and was captain and center for that year’s basketball team. She was a homemaker and enjoyed writing poems and having them printed in the Eagleville Times once a month. Mrs. Taylor was the oldest member of the Mt. Vernon Cumberland Presbyterian Church. As a member, she served as teacher, pianist, and during her nineties, enjoyed singing duets with her lifelong friend, Louise Bennett. They practiced their special music over the telephone. Mrs. Taylor was preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, Fred Nance Taylor, who died in 1997; a brother, Richard Owen (Dick) Bennett; sisters, Ellie Bennett and Myrtle Bennett; and nephew, William E. Bennett. She is survived by two daughters, Mary Ellen (Spencer) Loyd and Bithie Sue (William) King, both of Eagleville; one sister, Louise Bennett Scott of Eagleville; fi ve grandchildren, Michael Taylor (Jeanna) Loyd, Eagleville, now serving in Iraq, Mendell Bennett Loyd of Eagleville, LaNae King Turner of College Grove, Dwight (Julie) King of Eagleville, Tabitha King (Tim) Persch of Colorado; ten great grandchildren, Michael Taylor (Starla) Loyd Jr. of Murfreesboro, Jessica Loyd Taylor of Murfreesboro, Katarina Loyd (Craig) McPherson of Wyoming, Aliyah Loyd of Chapel Hill, Zachery and Braiden King of Eagleville, Campbell and Mitchell Turner of Chapel Hill, Rafferty (Rafe) and Avery Wren Persch of Colorado; two step-great grandchildren, Trevor and Taylor, Goodson of Eagleville; three great-great grandchildren, Malachi and Mary Grace Taylor of Murfreesboro, Layla Maye McPherson of Wyoming; one step great-great grandchild, Jacob Bolin of Murfreesboro; two nieces, Ellie Wilkinson of Eagleville and Norma Johnsey-Jackson; one nephew, Rex Bennett of Texas. Lawrence Funeral Home April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9

Kenneth Wayne Snell, age 63, of Murfreesboro, died Thursday, March 19, 2009 at Vanderbilt Hospital. He was a native of Rutherford County and was the son of the late Joe and Louise Hall Snell. He is survived by his wife, Twila Jackson Snell; son, Ken Eagleville Florist Snell Jr. of Murfreesboro; daughter, Lorie Burkhalter and her husband, Jake Burkhalter of Murfreesboro; brother Billy Joe Snell and his wife, Janis of Eagleville; three grandchildren, Luke Burkhalter, Sara Burkhalter and Joe Snell. & Gifts Mr. Snell attended Martin Junior College from 1963 to 1965. He was the fi rst athlete at Martin Junior College who lettered in three sports in the same year, basketball, 161 South Main Street - Eagleville, Tenn baseball and golf. He graduated from Middle Tennessee State University in 1968 and was a teacher at Eagleville High School from 1969 to 1972. He received his Doctor of Jurisprudence from the YMCA Night Law School in 1974, now known as the Nashville School of Law. He opened his law practice in 1975 and was President of (615) 274-6321 Stones River Motors since 1977. He was on the Board of Directors of the National Kidney Foundation of Middle Tennessee from 1991-1997, and he received the Cecil G. Gilliam Award for Volunteerism in 1975. He was elected to the Rutherford County “Old Timers” Baseball Hall of “There Is A Difference” Fame and was elected to Martin Methodist Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003. Woodfi n Memorial Chapel Yvonne Edna (Nichols) Erle, age 86, of Rockvale, passed away Thursday, March 19, 2009 at her residence. She attended Rockvale Cumberland Lawrence Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Erle was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas and Daisy Nichols Funeral Home and Cremation Services and husband, I.J. (Mack) Erle. She is survived by her daughter, Patty (Danny) Finley of Rockvale; son, Cpt. Tom Erle of Monticella, FL; grandchildren, (931) 364-2233 Jeffry and Gretchen Erle, Megan Finley; great- P.O. Box 8 - 203 South Horton Parkway - Chapel Hill, Tennessee 37034 grandchildren, Roos Finley and Devon Grace Erle. Murfreesboro Funeral Home Eagleville United Methodist Church 375 Highway 99 - Eagleville, Tn Pastor: David Martin Eagleville www.unitedmethodist.org Church of Christ Palm Sunday Special Service, Fellowship Meal and Easter Egg Hunt SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS Maundy Thursday Service with Holy Communion at 7:00 Good Friday Service at 7:00 “We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man and teaching every Holy Saturday EUMC will show “The Passion” at 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. man wisdom, that we may present every man perfect in CHRIST.”

Sunday Services You are invited to our Schedule of Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Kids for Christ (KFC) 5:00 p.m. Worship: 10 AM Methodist Youth Fellowship (MYF) 5:00 p.m. Celebrate & Sing Service 7:00 p.m. 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors. A Friendly Church With A Vital Message 10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 ANNUAL SUNRISE SERVICE OF THE ROCKVALE AND EAGLEVILLE COMMUNITY Place Of Service Eagleville School April 12 ♦ Time 6:30 am Ham Breakfast To Follow Service In The Cafeteria. Everyone Invited To Attend This Great Event Churches Of All Denominations Are In Charge Of The Service. Community Pancake Breakfast & Easter Egg Hunt College Grove United Methodist Church

Kid’s for Christ is planning a community pancake breakfast on Saturday, April 4th from 8:30 to 10:00 AM in the Fellowship Hall. Bring your friends and neighbors. We will be charging $3.00 for breakfast with those 10 and under eating for free. menu will be pancakes, sausage, bacon, donuts, coffee, milk, and juice.

There will be facepainting and other activities to help keep the kids busy until the egg hunt at approximately 10am. Join us for fun, games and refreshments!

THIRSTING FOR LIFE? PS 42:1 As the deer pants for streams of water, So my soul pants for you, O God.

ROCKVALE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8769 Rockvale Road - Rockvale, Tennessee Real People † Real Life † Real Good News SCHEDULE Sunday: Church School:10 AM Worship:11 AM Youth Group:5:30 Wednesday: After school program (3-8 grades) 3:00-5:00 PM Men’s Fellowship: 2nd Saturday 7:00 AM Women’s Fellowship: Last Tuesday 6:30 PM Evening Bible Studies: As announced Rev. Joyce Merritt • [email protected] • 615 274 3143 JESUS SAYS: “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink. 38 Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within him.” April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11

Our Friend, Miss Maye By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas The Eagleville Community considered very dangerous for children. Dr. R. C. Garrett, was saddened on Monday, the family doctor, wanted to inject her with the anti-toxin. March 23 with the news of Dr. Garrett told Miss Maye’s parents that he thought he had Eagleville the passing of a dear friend something that would take care of this, but it was all new. to many, Mrs. Maye Bennett Held on her Daddy’s lap while her Mother held their best Taylor. Known to her family lamp, the shot went into Miss Maye’s hip and she kicked the Baptist Church as Nanie, to some of her lamp chimney out of her Mother’s hand. Her parents sat up neighbors and friends, the with her all night, but all she did was sleep. Next morning, “fried pie lady” and to almost she was all better. So that was the first shot that was given A Cordial Welcome Awaits You everyone she came in contact in Eagleville and it became a good medicine for croup. with, Miss Maye. She was a Miss Maye enjoyed writing poems, which she has done for very special lady. She was many years, but really got serious about writing during her such a joy to visit and it didn’t eighties and nineties. She enjoyed reading them at church take long in her presence, until and senior citizens luncheons when she was able to attend. you would hear, see and feel the love she had for God, her In many of her poems, she wrote of her faith in God and family, neighbors and friends. her love of nature. Her poems have been published, once a Miss Maye, 97 years old, was a graduate from Eagleville month, in the Eagleville Times for over five years. Her poems High School and was an outstanding basketball player from became a favorite item in the paper very quickly. It always 159 Church Street 1925 to 1930, the year she graduated. She played jump thrilled her when someone would call her and compliment center and started playing on the high school team as a sub her poems, which happened often. The following poem Eagleville, Tennessee while still in the eighth grade. Until 1930, when a gym was one of Miss Maye’s, and very appropriate to be the last was built, they had to play outdoors, or on the hard ground, one to be published in the Eagleville Times. which was lined off for a court. All the games had to be ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ EBC Choir presents played in the afternoon due to no lights. MY FIRST EASTER IN HEAVEN At the age of 91, Miss Maye, with the encouragement In the Presence from her family, laid to rest her 22- rifle that she often used I see the countless Easter parades around the world below, on groundhogs. She was also famous around Eagleville for With tiny lights, like Heaven’s stars reflecting on the snow. of Jehovah another reason. She was known for having taken the first The sight is so spectacular; please wipe away that tear, injection shot from a doctor in our town. When she was For I am spending Easter with Jesus Christ this year. Sunday, April 5th, 10:30 AM a small child, she contracted Memor’s croup, which was I hear the many Easter songs, that people hold so dear, The sounds of music can’t compare, with the Easter choir up here. On the web at: I have no words to tell you, the joy their voices bring, www.eaglevillebaptist.org Jackson Ridge For it is beyond description to hear the angels sing. Preaching Christ... I know how much you miss me, Community I see the pain inside your heart. Crucified, Risen & Coming Again But I am not far away, We really aren’t apart. Schedule of Services Church So be happy for me dear ones, SUNDAY You know I hold you close. Pastor Ken Sharp Be glad, I am spending Easter, with Jesus 9:15 AM.....Coffee, Juice & Goodies Christ this year. 9:30 AM.....Sunday School Jackson Ridge Road ♦ Rockvale, Tennessee I send you each a special gift from my Heavenly Home above, 10:30 AM....Morning Worship I saved you each a memory, of my undying 5:00 PM.....Evening Worship love. SERVICE TIMES: 5:00 PM Children’s Music & Missions After all, love is a gift more precious than pure Sunday School - 10:00 A.m. gold, 6:00 PM.....Church Choir Rehearsal It was most important, in the stories that Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 A.m. Jesus told. WEDNESDAY Sunday Discipleship Training - 5:00 P.m. Please love and keep each other, as my Father said to do, 6:00 PM.....Fellowship Potluck Supper Sunday Evening Worship - 6:00 P.m. For I can’t count the blessings or love that He has for each of you. 7:00 PM....Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Thursday Children’s Choir Practice - 6:00 P.m. So have a happy Easter and wipe away that Children’s Activities tear, Thursday Night Prayer & Bible Study - 7:00 P.m. Remember, I’m spending Easter, with Jesus Last Sunday Of Every Month Singing - 2:00 P.m. Christ this year. Joe Carpenter, Pastor ~ Maye Taylor Derrell Billingsley, Worship Leader 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas

L to R Front Row: Jim Reynolds, Jesse Riggs Back Row: Albert Sanford, Earl Barnes, Durgan Eady, Fred Barnes

1928 Rockvale School Basketball Team Seated: Modena Ralston, Frances McClain, Pearl Woodson, Nanny Lowe, Mary Stegall, Ruby Covington Standing: Florence Woodson, Mary Lee Cromer, Mr. Givens Principal, Thelma Floyd, Robert Abernathy Coach.

1-800-273-8768 or 615-274-3280 24’ x 30’ x 9’ Sale Building Includes: 1-3068 Solid Entry Door 1-16’ x 7’ Overhead Door #1 Painted Galvalume Siding & Trim #1 Acrylume Roofi ng Built Within 50 Miles of Eagleville, TN 00 $5,995. 30’ x 40’ Shown With Extra Options Taxes and Insurances Included Serving Middle Tennessee Some Restrictions Apply, Codes May Affect Price Price Subject To Change, Call For Details Since 1975 Three members of the Community School Faculty October 1961 We Build: Shops, Garages, Horse Barns, Arenas, Mini Storages and More L To R: Lillian Shearin, Kathleen Morton, Jonnie Russell April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13 “Pictures From The Past” OOpenpen SSaturdayaturday & SSundayunday ((615)615) 896-4568896-4568 OOldld RadiosRadios - BooksBooks GGlasswarelassware - JewelryJewelry RRecordecord AlbumsAlbums OOldld MagazinesMagazines OOldld PhotosPhotos - More.More.. RRalstonalston AntiquesAntiques MMainain SStreettreet - EaglevilleEagleville TennesseeTennessee

WWherehere youyou cancan dropdrop offoff youryour articlesarticles & photosphotos forfor thethe EaglevilleEagleville Times.Times.

Forrest School, Chapel Hill Tennessee - Jr. High Honor Club Officers - 1966 L to R: Rhonda Whittenburg, Nanette Powell, George Tucker, Danny Trout, Marlene McElhaney, Ginger Gillum Bubba Smotherman

Spring brings the Dreaded Storm Season Don’t be scared - Be prepared!

Before the Storm Season When a Storm Approaches Approaches 1. Move activities inside - if you can hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning. 1. Make sure you’re covered - Check Home Owner’s Insurance. 2. Find shelter in building or car. Keep windows up. 2. Install surge protectors to prevent lightning damage. 3. Do not touch any metal objects. 3. Learn how & where to shut off main power & gas to your home. 4. Draw blinds/shades over windows to avoid shattered glass 4. Have an emergency kit. Include batteries, flashlight, radio, entering your home. blanket, fresh water, first aid kit, etc. 5. Unplug all appliances such as TV and turn off Air Conditioner, 5. Have an emergency plan with family & friends. as lightning can cause serious damage. During the Storm After the Storm 1. Lightning can travel through wiring and water pipes, so avoid 1. Never use gasoline or propane powered outdoor appliances showers, sinks & laundry. to heat or cook indoors. 2. Avoid using any corded or land line telephones. 2. Never use gas oven or range-top to provide heat. Use cell phone for emergencies. 3. NEVER turn on a light switch, use power source or inspect 3. Stay in safe place in your home or auto until the storm is household appliances while standing in water. completely over. 4. Have your chimney, flue pipes, and other vent pipes inspected 4. If flooding occurs, move to a higher spot in your home. by a licensed technician. “Whether the weather be hot, or whether the 5. Do not use any gas appliances or turn on supply until your weather be not, we’ll weather the weather, system has been checked by a qualified service technician. whatever the weather, whether we like it or not!” 6. Make sure that you check all of your appliances for water damage. If you are not sure, have a technician check it out.

Meeting All Of Your Mechanical Needs Extended Service Agreements are a great way to make sure your family stays comfortable all summer & winter long. Did you know having an Extended Service Agreement for your unit can lower heating & cooling costs, extend equipment life, and result in fewer emergency repairs, as well as save you 15% on all of our provided services? Call for your appointment today.

L To R Front Row: J. I. Hay, Joe Earl Crosslin Back Row: Frank Crosslin Jr., A. C. Howell (Grandson of (615) 274-2281 Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Little) 8055 Jackson Ridge Rd ● Rockvale, TN 37153 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009

Murfreesboro Health & Wellness by Howard Baker, RN BSN Medical Clinic Would you Wrestle An Alligator?

For 60 years, Murfreesboro Medical Clinic Would you jump in more likely to have larger polyps at a younger a pen and wrestle a age and the study’s authors recommended has been serving Murfreesboro, Rutherford half crazed alligator? screening begin at age 40 for men. County, and the surrounding areas. With Probably not! Well, more than 60 physicians, 19 specialties, and Signs and symptoms of colorectal cancer March was National Colorectal Cancer usually do not appear until the disease has two convenient locations, we provide the Awareness Month, and according to the progressed to the advanced stages which quality care you and your family deserve. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention also reduce your chances of a cure. When Recently, we completed Phase One of our new (CDC) colorectal cancer is the second leading polyps and early stage cancers are found facility located at 1272 Garrison Drive. The cause of cancer related deaths in the United and removed before symptoms are noticed, States. The sad thing is that in 60% of the new facility will be expanded in early 2013 to you increase your five year survival rate by cases colorectal cancer is preventable with accommodate all of our clinical departments. 90%. Symptoms include: a change in bowel routine screenings. habits, including diarrhea or constipation; With the opening of the new facility, So, who is at risk for colorectal cancer? narrow, pencil-thin stools; rectal bleeding or we added new services which include a You are considered to be at average risk if blood in your stools; persistent abdominal Comprehensive Breast you are 50 years old or older with no other pain, gas, cramps or discomfort; feeling that O MED OR IC SB A E L risk factors. Men have an average lifetime your bowel doesn’t empty completely; or E C R L Center, Physical/ F I R N

U I

C

M risk of colorectal cancer of about one in unexplained weight loss. These symptoms Occupational Therapy, TH seventeen; whereas, women’s risk is about could have many different meanings to your 1949 ~ 2009 and MRI. A NNIVERSARY one in nineteen. People at higher risk are health, so you should seek the advice of your YOUR HEALTH IS OUR MISSION those with a close family member such as healthcare provider if you experience any of a parent, sibling or child who has had the the above symptoms. 1004 N. Highland Ave., Murfreesboro, TN 37130 1272 Garrison Dr. Murfreesboro, TN 37129 disease, or if they have had colorectal cancer You might have a chance of taking that 615.893.4480 www.mmclinic.com 1.800.842.6692 or precancerous polyps before. Race also half crazed alligator by the tail and smacking plays a significant role. Blacks are more him on the nose a time or two and escaping likely than any other racial group to develop with a few minor scratches, but why take colorectal cancer and have lower survival the risk? You could also never get tested rates. Most healthcare providers agree that if for colorectal cancer and never contract the you’re black screening should start at age 45 disease. However, I personally wouldn’t take William Fitzgerald DDS instead of 50. my chances with either. A bite in your tail It is thought that a high fat, low-fiber diet in either case could mean a lot of pain and can increase your likelihood of colorectal suffering that could have been prevented by Family & Cosmetic Dentistry cancer. Obesity, diabetes, and heavy alcohol using a little common sense. Take your life intake can also increase your risk. A sedentary by the tail-be proactive, know your risks, lifestyle can also put you at a higher risk, as don’t play the odds, and get tested. It may well as the good health nemesis-smoking! It simply save your life. has also been shown that people of Ashkenazi For questions, comments, or suggestions (615) 896-7582 ancestry (Jews of Eastern European decent) on topics you want to read about please email are more likely to develop colorectal cancer. me at: [email protected] 819 S. Church Street In 2006, in Poland it was found that men were Murfreesboro, Tennessee

www.williamfi tzgerald.com A & B PaintPaint ContractorsContractors ““QualityQuality WorkmanshipWorkmanship withwith Old-FashionedOld-Fashioned Attention”Attention”

OverOver 2525 yearsyears RRobertobert WeskeWeske PaintingPainting (615)(615) 556-7878556-7878 FreeFree EstimatesEstimates April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15 Get Ready for Spring at the Eagleville FFA Plant Sale BY MELISSA BUCHANAN never thought of before”, explained at Eagleville School. “We try to The greenhouse at Eagleville High Lewis. “The goal of the class is to collaborate as much as we can with School is bursting with color, as the enable each student to experience the the younger classes”, said Lewis. The Eagleville FFA gets ready to throw production, business, and marketing Kindergarten class was able to plant open its doors for the annual spring aspects of a greenhouse and to be able sunflowers, transplant marigolds, and plant sale. to leave here and operate one of their each student also got to take a plant own one day.” home with them, as a recent trip to The greenhouse is truly alive with Lewis says that annual sales, such as the greenhouse correlated with their vibrant colors from the hundreds of study of plants. healthy and robust flowers that will be the spring plant sale, help to make the available at the upcoming sale. And at Horticulture program’s greenhouse Should the funding become $12 a flat, the selection won’t last long. self-supporting. There are 2 other available, Lewis hopes to expand the sales during the year, with plans of school’s Horticulture program, with While the sale is only right around the expanding the Fall Mum sale already, the addition of another greenhouse. corner, students in Mr. Brian Lewis’s by growing an additional 100 pots of The new greenhouse would create Greenhouse Management program mums. The mums, which are grown the space needed to host a 12,000- have been preparing for the spring adjacent to the greenhouse, were gallon fish tank to grow Tilapia in. plant sale as early as late September, a tremendous hit last fall, with the The Tilapia would also be sold, as part when they started growing the Boston FFA selling 300 pots. There is also a of an aquaculture program. The new ferns, while other flowers, such as Poinsettia sale during the holidays. greenhouse would also allow room Geraniums were started before the for the production of hydroponics Christmas break. Lewis, an Eagleville High School alumnus, is co-advisor for the vegetables; although this year’s spring Lewis, who teaches the Greenhouse Eagleville FFA chapter, alongside plant sale features 12 different types Management class at Eagleville High Bruce Hayley, and also teaches an of traditionally grown tomato plants. School, often finds himself in the Exterior Landscaping class and The sale is slated to begin April 6th greenhouse 7 days a week. As Lewis Agriscience class; which is offered at 8 a.m. and will continue through watered all of the hanging pots of to incoming freshmen. Agriscience Saturday. Proceeds wave petunias overhead, he explained, teaches science from an agricultural from the sale benefit “The students have worked really hard perspective, which Lewis finds students in the on this and I hope they have learned many students are better able to agricultural education something from it, plus it benefits the identify with. Freshmen who enroll in program. Please see community, which is important for Agriscience are able to gain 2 credits, the adjacent ad for any agriculture program.” (a science and an agriculture), upon specific times and a “The Greenhouse Management successful completion. listing of all the great class really shows students career The greenhouse has also proven plants available. opportunities in Ag that they have to be a great asset for other students

Mr. Brian Lewis, pictured at left, often finds himself in the greenhouse 7 days a week. 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 New Dollar General Store Opens In Eagleville, Tenn Store features new, easy-to-shop layout as a place where anyone can find out where Shoppers in Eagleville have a new place to to learn to read; where to take General shop for basic consumable merchandise at Education Diploma (GED) classes and the everyday low prices. Dollar General opened GED test; or where to learn to speak and/ Now offering storage for your tractors, cars, campers, buses, its new store at 290 North Main Street March or write English. In-store brochures feature boats & trailers. Concreted, fenced & camera security. 16. A grand opening will be held at the store a perforated reply card, pre-addressed Saturday, April 18. The new 9,100-square- and pre-stamped to ProLiteracy America. foot store employs approximately six to ten Upon receiving the cards, the organization people. distributes the referrals to the appropriate adult education office in each state, making The new Dollar General features a fresh sure the right service is provided for each layout, designed to make shopping easier person’s particular need. and simpler for customers. Some of the store’s new features include a permanent About Dollar General Corporation Dollar General is the largest discount retailer treasure hunt section, seasonal products in the United States by number of stores featured in the center of the store, easily with more than 8,400 neighborhood stores recognizable departments with visible located in 35 states. Dollar General helps signage and greater convenience to the shoppers Save Time. Save Money. Every coolers located at the front of the store. Day.(R) by offering quality private label and Dollar General stores offer convenience and national branded items that are frequently value to customers, by providing a focused used and replenished such as food, snacks, selection of national brands and private health and beauty aids, cleaning supplies, brands of food, housewares, seasonal items, basic apparel, house wares and seasonal cleaning supplies, basic apparel and health items at everyday low prices in convenient and beauty care products. About a third of neighborhood stores. Dollar General is among the largest retailers of top-quality the merchandise in Dollar General is sold for products made by America’s most trusted just $1 or less. manufacturers such as Procter & Gamble, Dollar General gives its customers Kimberly Clark, Unilever, Kellogg’s, General more than everyday low prices on basic Mills, Nabisco, and Fruit of the Loom. The merchandise they need every day. A Company store support center is located longtime supporter of literacy, Dollar General in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Dollar takes a grassroots approach to supporting General’s Web site can be reached at www. this cause. All Dollar General stores serve dollargeneral.com. UNDERWOOD EXCAVATING, LLC Vernell C. (Tony) Underwood, Owner/Operator “Shop Eagleville First....It Matters!” Offi ce: (615) 274-6127 Wayne Carpenter, D.Ph. Fax: (615) 274-6643 Benita Carpenter, D.Ph. Dirt & Rock Hauling Dot Taylor, D.Ph. Dozier Work 104 North Main Street - Eagleville Excavating (615)274-6868

2654 Taylor Lane • Eagleville, TN 37060 Prescriptions ♦ Gifts ♦ Immunizations April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17 Continue from page 1...... BILBREY is with hope that the upcoming Gaylord shareholder’s meeting will turn things around Bilbrey told the newscasters that he couldn’t for WSM Radio station and Grand Ole Opry be bitter towards a company that had let since a Texas billionaire has now taken him live his dream since he was 6 years old. control of 22% of their stock. Earlier in the He admitted to The Tennessean that he was year, Reed was forced to sell the Gaylord’s extremely hurt by their decision. corporate jet because of his unexplained Irate Grand Ole Opry Stars, songwriters, trips to Brazil and various places such as his artists and loyal fans have all rallied together personal farms in various states. to sign a petition, started by a fan, to get At a recent Daily & Vincent CD Release Bilbrey back on the air at WSM 650 AM Party, held at the Country Music Hall of Fame, and onstage at the Grand Ole Opry. Renown Bilbrey was recognized in the audience filled names such as George Jones, John Conlee, with music industry folks and was given a Tom T. Hall, George Hamilton IV, Crystal standing ovation. Gayle, , Jamey Johnson, Sheri Easter, The Whites, etc. are among names Many of us remember Bilbrey, not only at on a list that goes on and on. Guy Gilchrist, WSM 650 and the Grand Ole Opry, but as renown comic strip artist for Nancy & the weatherman for 22 years on WSMV-TV Sluggo, was among those that are very upset Channel 4 and a regular on the with Gaylord’s decision. In fact, it spurred Show. Gilchrist to write a two page poem and draw As many fans will miss his voice on WSM an illustration to tell of his feelings. Gilchrist 650 and the Opry, they can still tune in to his Keith at WSM-TV Channel 4 in 1978 said Nancy is saddened by this news and syndicated show, Classic Country Today, that shares the fears of all country fans for the is in approximately 150 stations across the U.S. future of the “Air Castle of the South” and Locally, it can be heard on Lewisburg’s WJJM’s the sacred Grand Ole Opry. 94.3 FM on Sundays from 8 pm – 10 pm. In fact, at the time this article was written, If you would like to join others in signing there were over 3,900 irate fans that had signed the petition, go to www.petitiononline.com/ the petition (many adding their feelings) that weeeds22/petition.html will be given to the Gaylord CEO Colin Keith and his wife, Emy Joe, are residents Reed and other Gaylord management. It of College Grove.

Bill Monroe and Keith Bilbrey - Monroe’s 50th Anniversary

Eagleville Times on the web at www.eaglevilletimes.com Keith on TNN’s Backstage at the Opry with 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 USDA Announces Disaster Little Stories About You & Me By Nancy Allen Assistance for Producers Perfume admirers as they take him into themselves. Buy-In Waiver Extended for Those Impacted maximum fee for insurable or non-insurable At fi rst glance, “They were all a little embarrassed and by Natural Disasters crops is $300 per county, per producer, not afraid to look at one another. They had all, to exceed $900 for multi-county producers. “Perfume” by Patrick Nashville, TN, March 25, 2009 - The Suskind is a strange whether man or woman, committed a murder recently approved American Recovery and In the case of each insurable crop (those book indeed. The or some other despicable crime at one time Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) allows for which insurance is available from FCIC), subtitle is even, “The or another. But to eat a human being? . . . producers to become eligible for 2008 excluding grazing land, agreeing to obtain Story of a Murderer.” All of a sudden there were delightful, bright disaster assistance authorized by the 2008 a policy or plan of insurance for the next fl utterings in their dark souls. . . For the fi rst Farm Bill even if they did not previously insurance year for which crop insurance is The time was right for renewal. “People time they had done something out of Love.” obtain otherwise statutorily required crop available; coverage level should equal 70 could brazenly call into question the authority (Perfume, p. 295-296.) insurance from the Federal Crop Insurance percent or more of the yield at 100 percent of God’s church…to describe God Himself, Corporation (FCIC) or Non-insured Crop of the price. the Almighty, Very God of Very God, as Now is this not a familiar story? Jesus Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) Christ (God Himself), at a time when people In the case of each non-insurable crop, dispensable to maintain in all earnestness coverage for 2008 by now paying a buy-in were searching for something outside of agreeing to file the required paperwork that order, morals and happiness on this fee through May 18, 2009. and pay the applicable administrative earth could be conceived of without Him, themselves, was born in a busy city, under “This is an opportunity for producers NAP coverage fee by the applicable purely as matters of man’s inherent morality the clamor of tax collecting in perhaps a cave who suffered losses as a result of natural state application closing date for the next and reason. . . God, good God! – then you and raised by surrogate parents. The time disaster. This will help them as they are available year. needn’t wonder that everything was turned was right for renewal, for a new covenant. going through tough times and will also help Jesus discerned everyone and loved people Disaster Assistance - Buy-in Extended upside down, that morals had degenerated, them stimulate the economy and create and that humankind had brought down upon as no one had before. God, the creator has Producers who choose to buy in under this jobs,” said USDA Farm Service Agency itself the judgment of Him whom it denied.” not once repeated Himself and has never County Executive Director Eyvonne L. provision will be considered, for insured crops (Perfume, p. 67-68.) made anything that is inferior. Only God Haynes. for the 2008 Farm Bill disaster assistance is perfect. He can take our most beautiful programs only, to have obtained a policy or Righteous people are seeking something Paying such a buy-in fee does not provide children in death and still we love Him. Jesus plan of insurance for the 2008 crop year at a beyond themselves when a symbolic little man the producer with crop insurance or NAP for Christ spent time in the wilderness away level of coverage not to exceed 70 percent the 2008 crop year; it merely permits the of insignifi cance is born in the marketplace of the yield at 100 percent of the price. For from His admirers and when He emerged producer to become eligible for the 2008- under a table and left to die. He is raised by non-insurable crops for the 2008 Farm Bill He was crucifi ed on a tree only to be raised crop disaster assistance programs. a series of wet nurses and has nothing to from the dead. disaster programs only, producers will be call his own except an incredible sense of Producers who have not already taken considered to have a level of coverage equal Even today we take the Eucharist. Jesus smell. Grenouille, as he comes to be called, took the bread and broke it and said, “Take, the necessary steps to become eligible to 70 percent of the yield. These levels of could decipher the essence of anything. He for the Supplemental Revenue Assistance coverage will be used to calculate the 2008 eat; this is my body.” And he took a cup, and Program (SURE), Emergency Assistance SURE guarantee. Producers who buy in will becomes a perfumer. “He provided recipes when he had given thanks he gave it to them, for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised not be eligible for actual crop insurance or for all the perfumers of France without once saying, “Drink of it, all of you; for this is my Fish (ELAP), and the Tree Assistance NAP benefits for the 2008 crop. repeating himself, without once producing blood of the covenant, which is poured out for Program (TAP) may now become eligible for something of inferior or even average Producers who meet the definition of many for the forgiveness of sins. (Holy Bible, such programs by completing the following quality.” (Perfume, p. 105.) He spends seven “Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource,” Matthew 26:26-28) Yes, we do remember steps by May 18, 2009: years in exile where he gives up his own or “Beginning Farmer or Rancher,” are not Jesus Christ going to the cross to pay for our Paying a $100 buy-in fee per crop. The required to pay the buy-in fee. odor. He stands naked at the entrance to the sins. Only God can take care of our sins. We cave where he had lived, void of odor—void cannot do that for ourselves. When we take of self. Later he takes the lives of beautiful Christ into ourselves, we too can become young virgins as he takes their essence into Subscribe for Yourself or send a Gift Subscription like Him, without essence or self. himself, collecting them to make the perfect “Perfume,” as strange as it may seem, EAGLEVILLE TIMES scent. When he is convicted of murder and was made into a movie bringing in Published twice monthly, just $21.00 a year, the paper can be mailed sentenced to die by crucifi xion and actually $135,000,000.00 worldwide. If you read the directly to your home or, if you choose to send the newspaper as a gift, goes to the cross, he comes down from the book or see the movie, I hope you don’t miss please include a note for the recipient. Just fill in the information form or, cross pardoned. His fate however is not as the message—a familiar story that has been on the web, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on subscribe. you might expect. He does not live happily around for more than 2000 years. ever after. Ultimately, he is eaten by his Send to: ______Address: ______City:______State: _____ Zip: ______JONATHAN JOHNSON Billing Information-Only if different from above: JOHNSON OWNER/OPERATOR Name:______Address: ______EXCAVATING City:______State: _____ Zip: ______2251 Shoemaker Road What you would like to include on the gift card: LLC ______Eagleville, TN 37060 ______GRADING CLEARING PHONE 615-714-0079 Mail $21 check for each subscription to: Eagleville Times, P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060 UNDERGROUND UTILITIES FAX 615-274-2685 April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19 Laura On Life THE Number To Call on By Laura Snyder ANY MLS Listing! Are We Having Fun Yet? Call to register! The North Carolina Zoo has proceeded to dissect owl pellets. I really would have a program called “Snooze at preferred to do that on an empty stomach, but my son the Zoo.” It sounded innocent was fascinated by the pieces of rodent bone and fur that enough. It sounded fun. And I he dug out of his owl regurgitation. Not fun. Defi nitely 615-427-1230 suppose it would have been, if I not fun. Call & Enter Street # was not the one who had to go. My husband thought it Next was the “tour” of the zoo. Did I mention that it would be fun to spend some time with my twelve-year was 35 degrees and pouring rain? Does that sound like old while chaperoning for the school group that used fun? If it does, you are demented. Even the animals As you drive the area, this program as their fi eld trip. were smart enough to stay hidden on such a day. In search any home from If my husband had not hurt his leg, and if the trip did fact, from their little hidey holes, they probably had a not include a 6-mile walking tour of the Zoo, it might great view of the insane humans wandering around in any phone with our have been fun for him. the freezing rain. NEW Voice My older son volunteered to chaperone in my husband’s Said the baboon to the giraffe “And they say humans place and he probably would have had fun if he hadn’t have evolved.” Automated been called into work. I looked like a giant Sponge Bob in my yellow plas- System! I might have had fun if the trip had not included an tic poncho over layers of sweatshirts and jackets; all of overnight stay on a cement fl oor with 17 co-ed middle- which kept my torso reasonably warm if not precisely schoolers; all in the same room. Fun was not the word dry. The poncho turned out to be the perfect conduit to I would have used to describe the feelings I had when dump the buckets of rain directly into my shoes which said middle-schoolers insisted on making hand-pup- made me feel as if I was walking around in an Alaskan Susie Manier pets on the ceiling with their fl ashlights until 2:00 in swamp all day. Yeah…still not having fun. 615-427-1230 the morning. The Sonoran Desert display? Now that was fun! It Before that, we had learned about all the different kinds was an indoors display. It was 80 degrees. It was dry. Visit www.SoldOnSusie.com of bats and made bat houses so that we could harbor our In fact, the Sonoran Desert was the most popular place very own family of bats right in our own backyard. We in the Zoo that day and not because it displayed the learned that bats aren’t really blind which wasn’t very re- most skin-crawling animals in the world. I would have assuring. I kind of liked the idea of fl ying rodents not gladly shared space with the tarantulas, snakes, lizards, being able to see me. and scorpions if they would have just let me stay. When I was able to sleep for a few seconds, I dreamt The bone-chilling rain never let up and so it was that about bats in my belfry. Very not-blind bats. I commented to my son on the way out of the park, We met an opossum named George. George was “Good thing we’re leaving or we might be required to creepy. He looked like Rat-zilla and had a set of teeth start building an ark.” BRING THE HORSES! IMPRESSIVE HOME ON that could have belonged to a Tyrannosaurus. Add to He replied, “Yeah, but at least we’re in the right place Beautiful 6.33 ACRES $189,900 that the fact that they only roam at night when you can’t to get two of every animal.” Horse Farm Stunning views, wildlife, see them, and you’ve got a real live nightmare. I could Ever practical, I said, “Right! We could build it in on 25 Acres! Deer & Turkey have skipped that bit of fun. the polar bear pond. They’re not out today because it’s Of course, it’s never fun to wake up at 7:00 am on a too cold.” EAGLECREST III good day, let alone waking up with those same 17 sleep- Laura Snyder is a syndicated columnist, author & speaker. You can reach Laura deprived middle-schoolers. We had breakfast and then at [email protected] or visit her website www.lauraonlife.com for more info. All Brick Homes Starting in the $150’s

1st Annual Coed Softball Tournament Now accepting sign-ups for the first annual coed softball tournament. All proceeds will benefit the Eagleville School football program. Entry fee is $150 per team Tournament will be held on April 6th and 7th, 2009 at the Eagleville City Park Building Lots Starting at $35,000 We will have Homerun Derby Contests for both Men and Women between games on Saturday. www.Eaglevillehomes.com For more information call Larry Smith at (615) 971-0321. 1139 N.W. Broad St. Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Tournament is brought to you by the Eagleville Football Boosters 615-895-9518 20 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009

Just Like Home DayCare News By Ms. Mary Neill Ms. Mary Neill and Mrs. BJ’s class Mrs. BJ’s class turned into doctors for studied and learned about dental health. a day. They learned about heart health, We talked about good foods and not so bow blood pumps through our bodies and good foods, the effects that the not so the importance of taking care of ourselves good foods have on our teeth and how by eating the right foods and exercise. important it is to visit your dentist. Miss Tiffany’s class has a bad case of We brushed stains off an egg and Spring fever. They are working on making counted each others teeth. We found kites to fly when the weather warms up out that some of the kids had more teeth and the ground drys. than the others. There are some in Mrs. Mrs. Fredia’s babies are growing by leaps BJ’s class that will be losing their baby and bounds. Phoenix is getting real close teeth soon. They were not sure how to to walking while the others are pulling up react about their teeth falling out until on anything that won’t move! Look-out, Doctors For A Day - Tucker, Alex, Clay, Abbey & Sawyer the work “Tooth Fairy” was mentioned, the infants are turning into toddlers-- then it all changed!

Doctors For A Day - Tucker, Abbey, Sawyer, Clay & Alex Brushing The Eggs - Amelia & Levi Brushing The Eggs - Tucker, Clay, Chloe, Abbey, Adison, Sawyer & Alex mitty’s S Ej’s Treasures Barbershop 8455 Bellenfant Road ∙ College Grove Now Re-Open for Business (615) 368-2020 ∙ www.ejstreasures.com Business Hours: NNormalormal ShopShop HoursHours: • Tues-Wed-ThursTues-Wed-Thurs 12-412-4 • FriFri & SatSat 10-10- 4 By Chance or Appointment IIff yyouou pplanlan toto travel,travel, ppleaselease ccallall ahead!ahead! Please stop buy or call for an TTimeime notnot suitable?suitable? CallCall meme atat 210-5700210-5700 appointment today. 615-274-6464 281 Hwy 99 Eagleville (Next door to Eagleville Community Center) Master Barber : Matthew Smitty Ladies, buy your Vintage Easter Bonnets here! April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 21 College Grove Grocery HORTON HWY, COLLEGE GROVE (615) 368-7129 Every

Friday Pizza 49 $9. each BBQ Ribs or Catfish 2 for $17.98 Every all toppings included Saturday BBQ & Burgers on the grill!

Saturday The Blue Cow located next door to College Grove Grocery is OPEN ON THURSDAY NIGHTS with LIVE MUSIC. Night Register at College Grove Grocery to win Free Pizza & Soft Steaks Drinks at the store for your evening meal at The Blue Cow. SShophop CCollegeollege GGroverove WWeekends:eekends: JJoyoy iinn tthehe MMorning,orning, EEJ’sJ’s Treasures,Treasures, HHairair SStation,tation, BBluelue CCowow aandnd HHotot RRodsods & TThreadshreads 22 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 Rutherford County Student Receives Scholarship To Attend Ut Martin MARTIN, Tenn. – A Rutherford County student has been awarded a scholarship for the 2009-2010 academic year to attend the University of Tennessee at Martin, according to Judy Rayburn, director of admissions. Kaylee Resha, daughter of Thomas-Jude and Cynthia Resha of Rockvale, will be a freshman. She received the UTM McWhorter Scholarship. Additional information on scholarships and other types of financial assistance is available by contacting UT Martin Office of Student Financial Assistance, 205 Administration Building, UT Martin, Martin, Tenn. 38238. In-state residents telephone 800- 829-UTM1; out-of-state residents should call (731) 881-7040. Boys and Girls Soccer Camp For grades 5th through 8th June 1-5 and June 8-12 - from 9:00 to 12:00 Cost: $120 for both weeks Photo by Robert Weske Any questions e-mail [email protected] Eagleville School, Mrs. Pam’s and Mrs. Lewis’s 2nd grade classes, with special guest Mrs. Pflueger, recently took their annual walking tour learning the history of Eagleville and all of the services a community provides. They topped it off with ice cream Coach Jason E. Donahue, Rockvale Middle School from the new Dollar General store. Junior 4-H Camp Registration Soon Eagleville High School Baseball The 4-H Summer Junior Camp is open to all Rutherford County Students who are completing the 4th, 5th or 6th grades. Rutherford County will be attending Stainless Steel Gas Grill Drawing camp the Week of June 1-5, 2009. The cost is $235. For more information or Drawing will be held April 14th at EHS Baseball Home Game at 5:00pm. an application please contact our office at 898-7710. Camp is offered on a first come, first serve basis. First chance to register for camp will be Monday, March Get your tickets from any EHS baseball player. 30, 2009 from 6:00-7:00 PM at the Lane Agri Park, 315 John R. Rice Blvd. $5.00 each or 5 tickets for $20.00 Programs in agriculture and natural resources, 4-H youth development, family All proceeds go to support EHS Baseball. and consumer sciences, and resource development, Extension provides equal Do not have to be present to win. Delivery not included. opportunities in programs and employment. For any questions, contact Coach Travis Moore @ 274-6336 FARM SALES & SERVICES 637 South Main Street Eagleville, Tennessee (615) 274-2200

Offering one of the states largest selections of used farm equipment. Farm Sales & Service is a proud dealer of Bush Hog brand equipment. April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 23

Eagleville High School Student Council is promoting students to dress nicely at school. Rewards will be given to students who participate in the near future! Photos submitted by becca smith

Will Duke & Nick Moore julia Adamowicz, Megan Sinvichith, & Hannah Mayes Will Akins

Eagleville JROTC BOOSTER CLUB 3rd Annual Spaghetti Supper and Silent Auction Saturday, April 18, 2009 5 p.m. til 7 p.m. Eagleville High School Cafeteria 500 Highway 99 - Eagleville Tenn Come Join Us For • Spaghetti Supper • Silent Auction • Door Prizes • Demonstrations by our JROTC Cadets Ticket Price: $7 at the door - $5 in advance This is our largest fundraiser of the year. All proceeds benefit our JROTC cadets, helping to provide them with the funds and equipment they need to succeed. Equine Edge Horse Feed Please, help us support our Cadets! “MADE HERE IN EAGLEVILLE” For more information, contact: Richard Bolzman or Elizabeth Faurie at 274-2068. 11% Sweet Feed or 10% All Grain 24 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES April 1-15, 2009 Bread & Jam ♪ Join us for the next Free Live Music Every Saturday Night check out website at Eagleville eaglevillebreadandjam.com

Business & Community Saturday, March 21st Paul Thorson on keyboard/ vocals and songwriter. After Hours Ben Dillion on guitar/vocals Home of Wes & Bridget Fitzgerald 1202 Hwy 41A, South (across the street from entrance to City Park) April 9th - 5:00 to 7:00 pm Saturday, March 28th Refreshments will be served. Samuel Louis Morgan on bass/vocals If you haven’t already done so, Ben Dillion on guitar/ take this opportunity to meet the vocals newly elected Eagleville City Council members. Joe Progar on drums David Smith on Try to be present during the Eagleville Times photo at 6:00 pm. guitar/vocals Ana Christensen on guitar/vocals and songwriter.

Eagleville Classic Pizza Check out the full menu at www.eaglevilleclassicpizza.com 117 Clark Street - Eagleville

(615) 274-2971 Carry-out & Delivery 10 mile radius / $10 minimum order April 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 25 rossword Across 1234 567 891011 1 SummonC 12 13 14 15 16 5 Pouch 17 18 19 8 Boo’s buddy 12 Validation 20 21 22 23 14 Volcanic fallout 15 Chips in 24 25 26 27 17 Coral reef 28 29 30 31 32 33 18 Farm hands, of a sort 34 35 36 37

20 Secret agents 38 39 40 41 42 22 Rind Happy Easter 23 Picnic crasher 43 44 45 46 47 24 Golf items Marshmallow Peeps Trivia 26 Grub 48 49 50 28 Farm vehicle 51 52 53 54 31 67 Down, in In the early 1950’s, it took twenty-seven hours to make one Germany 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 marshmallow peep and today it only takes six minutes. 34 Mai ___ 63 64 65 66 67 America’s favorite color of Peeps is yellow 35 Ornamental purse 36 Barn enclosures 68 69 70 For the first time ever, Peep bunnies are now available in chocolate! 38 Competent 40 Give a speech 71 72 73 42 Dog in Oz Their eyes are tiny edible bits of wax and the machine makes 3,800 eyes ©2009 by PuzzleJunction.com per minute 43 Farm noises, from sheep 70 At no time 8 Barn feature 37 Tippler 45 Echelon 71 Audition tape 9 Business abbr. 39 Comfort Recycled Eggshell Mosaics 47 Crumb 72 Medium claim 10 Greek portico 41 Money drawer This is a great way to use all those Easter egg shells. On a piece of 48 Old service 73 Cincinnati team 11 Hemmed 44 Crop in VA paper have your child draw a simple design like a flower, kite, etc.. station name 13 Sheep produce 46 Farm pest 49 Farm forage Down 16 Retired flier inits. 50 Coach, usually Spread glue on the design area. Sprinkle with bits of broken colored 51 Black 19 Old car 52 Rink legend eggshells. Allow the picture to dry and display for all to see! 54 Vermin 1 Numbers man, 21 Fights 53 Weeper of myth 55 Draft choice for short 25 ___puss 55 Take steps Here comes Peter Cottontail 58 Diva’s song 2 ___ and sciences 27 Mild oath 56 Extol 60 Tailless 3 Roller coaster 28 Kitchen item 57 Feudal slave Hoppin’ down the bunny trail, amphibians feature 29 Stirs up 59 Simians Hippity hoppity, 63 Money-making 4 Sue Lyon roll 30 Lasso 61 Plunge Yummy Easter Nests Easter’s on its way farm produce 5 Dejected 32 Detached 62 Took to court 66 Loathing 6 Without delay, 33 Extreme 64 That guy Use Rice Krispie cereal and mix Bringin’ ev’ry girl and boy 68 Cloak for short 34 Bar bill 65 Dupe A basketful of Easter joy 69 Actress Arthur 7 Crazy Horse, e.g. 36 Deem appropriate 67 Lady’s title up a batch of Rice Krispie treats. Things to make your Easter While the treats are still warm, Bright and gay 9 42 have the children butter their He’s got jelly beans for Tommy hands so the mixture doesn’t stick Colored eggs for sister Sue 1 7 and quickly form a “nest” with a There’s an orchid for your mommy scoop of the Rice Krispie mixture. And an Easter bonnet too. Oh! 5 6 SudokuTo solve the Place a candy Peep (the chick) in Here’ comes Peter Cottontail Sudoku puzzle: 5 2 8 1 3 the nest on press a few jellybeans Hoppin’ down the bunny trail Each row, near the chick. Hippity hoppity column 9 2 4 Happy Easter Day and box must contain 1 8 the numbers 1 to 9. 7 3 85 Puzzle Solutions on page 26 372 26 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Birthday Wishes April 1-15, 2009 CALENDER OF EVENTS 1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 6:30 at the Ea- gleville Community Center. Food is avail- able starting at 5:30. Every Saturday night: Live music at Bread & Jam. Music starts at 6:30 pm. April 4: Nolensville Buttercup Festival April 4: Kid’s for Christ is planning a community pancake breakfast. College Grove United Methodist Church from 8:30 to 10:00 AM in the Fellowship Hall. Bring your friends and neighbors. We will be charging $3.00 for breakfast with those Happy 5th Birthday 10 and under eating for free. Menu will be Tanaa Omari Jones pancakes, sausage, bacon, donuts, coffee, March 27th milk, and juice. Tanaa’s parents as well as her Happy Birthday M.R. Bracey April 12: Annual Sunrise Service Of The grandparents, Shirley Batts & James Rockvale And Eagleville Community Eag- Chavalier Sutton Wells, (who currently reside in Eagleville), Celebrated his 90th birthday with leville School and Cafeteria, 6:30 am. Ham 10th Birthday wish her a very Happy Birthday! family & friends. Loved by all! Breakfast To Follow The Service In The Brenda Anderson Cafeteria. Everyone Invited To Attend This 52nd Birthday Great Event ! Churches Of All Denomina- Love, Genita, Jock & Shakiya FREE CLASSIFIEDS tions Are In Charge Of The Service. To run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749; or EMAIL: [email protected]; or FAX 615.274.2750; or MAIL to: P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060. April 12: Rocky Glade Cumberland Pres- Ad information must reach us by the 10th or 20th of the month in order byterian Church Easter Egg Hunt, 1:00 pm Notice of to appear in the upcoming issue. April 18: Concord United Methodist Ad will also appear in the Classifi eds section on the Eagleville Times website. Church-Rockvale Pancake & Sausage Bid Solicitation Breakfast from 7 to 10 am GOT BUNNIES? MOVING SALE Date of Issue: I have a bunny condo for sale. 2 Saturday, April 4th ONLY, 7 am-4 pm April 18: Eagleville JROTC Booster Club condos in one unit. Each is 2’X4’ Lots of furniture and other household 3rd Annual Spaghetti Supper & Silent March 27, 2009 made of treated wood and shingled items. 776 South Main Street, Auction. 5 to 7 pm at High School cafete- HRWA is seeking bids for the installation of roof. Built to last. $60 274-6804 Eagleville. Come on in! ria. See ad for more information. two 28’ x 60’ x 6” (each) livestock Heavy Use Area Feeding Pads (using crushed stone) at a 3 BEDROOM NEED DEPENDABLE private residence in Eagleville, Tennessee. 1 bath, $400 per month, 274-2672 Looking for dependable Christian non-smoker to work 7-9 weekdays. Construction must follow Natural Resources CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE Cook and clean for senior couple in Conservation Service (NRCS) specifications IN MY HOME Rockvale. Please respond by calling Happy regarding grading and materials (refer to Monday thru Friday 7am-6pm. $100 615-895-9610. References checked. Conservation Practice Code #561, Heavy Use Per week/per child. Contact: Judy Area Protection AC, http://efotg.nrcs.usda.gov. Batts 274-2831 SIT WITH ELDERLY Willing to help and sit with elderly Easter Notice of intent to submit a bid must be received RECORD ALBUMS day or night. Cal 274-6402 in writing by Wednesday, April 8, 2009 at 12:00 Collector is looking for Record p.m. Appointments will be scheduled for site Albums, 33s, 45s & 78s. visits after this date. Call 615-419-7567 Please respond by e-mail or fax to the following: Lindsay Gardner PUZZLE SOLUTIONS Director of Science & Restoration Programs CAL L SAC HISS from Page 25 Harpeth River Watershed Association (HRWA) PROOF ASH ANTES [email protected] ATOLL DA I RYCOWS 869542137 Phone: 615-790-9767, ext. 103 SP I ES PEEL ANT TEES FOOD 134876925 Fax: 615-790-9897 TRACTOR FRAU 527139648 HRWA reserves the right to accept or reject any TA I ETU I STALLS and all bids and to accept the offer considered most ABLE ORATE TOTO 4 5 2 6 9 8 7 1 3 advantageous in order to obtain the best value in BLEATS TIER ORT 978321564 ESSO ALFALFA conjunction with State of Tennessee procurement 316457289 regulations. This project is funded, in part under EBON LICE an agreement with the Tennessee Department of ALE AR I A TOADS 2 9 1 7 8 4 3 5 6 Agriculture, Nonpoint Source Program and the CASHCROPS OD I UM 785263491 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Assistance TUN I C BEA NEVER Agreement #GR-08-22960-00. DEMO ESP REDS 643915872 April 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 27 Wedding Anniversaries Birthdays SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1234 If you would like for your birthday or anniversary Debbie Reynolds (1932) Marian Hartley Jackie Haven Craig T. Nelson (1946) to appear on the calendar, Hans Christian Anderson Jerry Rigsby send names and dates in by the 20th of the prior month to: (1805) Marlon Brando (1924) [email protected] or call (615) 274-2749. Doris Day (1924) Mike & Trish Hayes Paul & Crissy Houser 567891011 Gregory Peck (1916) Uncle Sonny Parrish Russell Crowe (1964) Brandon Harper Nicholas Williams Brandon Lamb Bette Davis (1908) Rodney Burns Billie Holiday (1915) Trish Rowden David Rigsby, Jr. Janice Snell Merle Haggard (1937) Andrea Edwards Dennis Quaid (1954) Chuch Conners (1921) Clayburn & Betty Rigsby Butch Cassidy (1866) Austin Driver Harry Morgan (1915) Mary Pickford (1893) 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (1957) Miranda Leek Loretta Lynn (1935) Emma Thompson (1959) Charlie Chaplin (1889) Harry Reasoner (1923) Brenda Anderson David Letterman (1947) Pauline Brown Leonardo da Vinci (1452) Wilbur Wright (1867) Amanda Johnson Gene Covington Conan O’Brien (1963) Jeremy Davis Hayley Mills (1946) Easter Rick Carlton William & Bithie Sue King 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Alline McCall Lauren Faurie Jeannie Hendrix Melonie Williams Kade Wilson Olivia Stelter Renee Zellweger (1969) Judi Davis Joey Lawrence (1976) Tony Danza (1951) Jack Nicholson (1937) Valerie Bertinelli (1960) Barbara Streisand (1942) Al Pacino (1940) Willie Sue Mears Ryan O’Neal (1941) (1936) Shirley Temple (1928) Shirley MacClain (1934) Ella Fitzgerald (1918) Stephen & Kristy Stingley Stan & Judy Harris William Shakespeare (1564) 26 27 28 29 30 Johnnie Taylor Tanaa Omari Jones Sue Speakman Kacy Anderson April Bunn Bobby Rydell (1942) Casey Kasem (1932) Jay Leno (1950) Kelly Anderson Brittany Patterson Carol Burnett (1933) Ann Margret (1941) Uma Thurman (1970) (1933) Michelle Pfeiffer (1957) Jerry Seinfeld (1954) Don & Ginger Lamb Joe & Cindy Carlton Karen & David Leek Join in the Fun and Come Play in the Eagleville Co-ed Softball League or Men’s Softball League! Now Is Your Chance To Get A Team Together And Head Out To The Ball Field! Co-ed games are conveniently played on Sunday evenings (5pm-8pm) or Monday nights (6:30-9:30pm)! Men’s games are played on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The cost per team is $505 Lowboy Service Excavating The season is slated to begin the end of April!!!! Dirt & Rock Utilities A double elimination tournament will be played at the end of the season and all Hauling Septic Systems games are double-headers. Rock Hammer Michael C. Bryant Equipment Park Director Jeff Mooneyham hopes to secure at least 8 teams for the adult co- & Blasting ed league and while there are teams already signed up and returning from last Cell: 615-456-2206 Maintenance season, there are still slots available! 10839 Bryant Road • Rockvale, TN 37153-4320 Feel free to contact Jeff at (615) 692-4309 if you are interested in playing, but do not have a team to call your own! Phone: 615-274-6642 • Fax: 615-274-6819 Veterinary Services Of Chapel Hill (931) 364-7799 “Caring for your pets like family” Send A Funny Office Hours: Picture Of Your 7:30 to 5:00 Mon. - Fri. Pet To Us! 7:30 to 12:00 Sat. Mail to our address or drop off. Open thru lunch Mon. - Thurs. To better serve you we are closed during lunch Funniest Picture will be on Friday for staff and educational meetings. featured in our ad next month and you’ll receive a free box of frontline. Beginning April 30th Dr. Ray Wakefield We Will Be In Our Clinic Together, Dr. Wakefield and Dr. Harris have Call our office for your over 50 years appointment today! combined experience!

We provide a wide variety of services for all your pets needs. Veterinary Services of Chapel Hill ♦ Boarding ♦ Grooming ♦ Surgery April Is Rabies Month ♦ Internal Medicine ♦ Nutrition ♦ Certifi ed Dog Trainer ♦ Microchip ID Vaccine cost is $8 ♦ Flea & Tick Preventatives